yes, supervisor hillary ronen says it's too dangerous to allow operations to continue as they have been. >> kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with a supervisor, joins us live in the studio with the timing of her plan. rob, what's going on? well, in grant, the supervisor says street vendors will have to relocate sometime next month. >> but that exact date and where they'll go will be up the time being and they'll find that out soon. this is what the bart stop at 24th and mission in san francisco. looks like on any given night, but not for long. according to supervisor hillary ronen. >> starting next month street vending with or without a permit will be prohibited because of how dangerous conditions have become. there has been gunshots. >> there have been regular assaults. there have extorted of the legacy vendors by sort of the vendors involved and fencing goods. it's been 6 months since the city started requiring proof of a permit. >> but those from the department of public works walking around the mission, enforcing the law have been met with violence threatened with their lives assaulted.

we'll hear from san francisco supervisor hillary ronen about the open air market at the 24th street bart station. >> in the east bay, the oakland police department is launching a new pilot program to help stop car break ins as they're happening starting today. if you see someone breaking into a car in oakland, you'll be able to directly message photos, videos and other information to opd the social media account. oakland auto berg is now active on instagram and x residents will be able to send crime locations, descriptions of the suspects and visuals. >> this weekend we're going to have plainclothes teams, decoys air assets marked units and what we're trying to do is catch as many people as we possibly can burglarizing in the cars in the city. >> the department wants to remind people to keep a safe distance when participating in the pilot program. they hope this helps bring down the 36% uptick and auto burglaries. the city scene compared to last year. >> california's attorney general says more hospitals are following the law when it comes to pregnant patients care. implicit bias training

all supervisor hillary ronen says it's just too dangerous, though, to allow operations to continue as they have been going. >> kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with the supervisor and he's live in the studio with more on the timing of her plan. rob grand. well, the supervisor says street vendors will have to relocate sometime next month. >> but that an exact date and where they'll be able to go. he's still in the works. this is what the bart stop at 24th and mission in san francisco. looks like on any given night, but not for long. according to supervisor hillary ronen. >> starting next month street vending with or without a permit will be prohibited because of how dangerous conditions have become. there has been gunshots. >> there have been regular assaults. there have extorted of the legacy vendors by sort of the vendors involved and fencing goods. it's been 6 months since the city started requiring proof of a permit. >> but those from the department of public works walking around the mission, enforcing the law have been met with violence threatened with their lives assaulted. >> so mu

. >> san francisco supervisor, hillary ronen, was in support of today's walkout, and her father livedher message was simple, the violence must stop. >> this is what the beginning of genocide looks like. having had family members that survived the camps during the holocaust, i have always and will always fight against genocide. >> not everybody was supportive of today's protest, with supbl saying they ignored the terrorists attack by hamas that sparked the most recent round much violence, but the students say they need now to halt all violence. >> reporter: in san francisco, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> bad news for those trying to make it in the bay. mortgage rates just hit levels not seen for over two decades. the rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage is at 8%. it has not been like that or been that high since 2000. mortgage rates are driven higher by the federal reserve raising interest rates, and due to the state of the economy it doesn't look like the fed will change that strategy anytime soon. that information on mortgage rates was some of the concerning econo

supervisor hillary ronen wrote on her website, i recently learned that dpb workers who enforce the lawls selling stolen goods on the street. i also found out that dpb workers are wearing bulletproof vests to work and that many workers filed grievances through their union so they no longer had to work in the mission because they feared for their safety. now, ronan says that they found that street vendors on mission street and around b.a.r.t. stations are creating a problem in the neighborhood. san francisco "chronicle" is reporting that the mayor's office corroborates that an order to vacate will, in fact, be issued to all street vendors. now, to make sure that the permitted vendors who are legitimately selling food and goods don't get caught in the middle, the city will eventually designate safe spaces off city sidewalks and they will offer some sort of workforce development programs. i would love to know what you think about all of this. we will continue this conversation on facebook. >> thank you very much, kris. >>> well, not too far away, the warriors are lifting the curtain on the

they will be joined by supervisor hillary ronen on the steps of city hall around 10:00 this morning,hool, as you can imagine, is still empty at this hour, and it may remain so in large part because, throughout the day, students are calling for a mass walkout of high schools, not just here in san francisco, but nationwide. that's in protest of the killings of palestinians in gaza and to demand an immediate cease-fire. they're adding their young voices to the ongoing war that is claiming thousands of lives in israel and gaza and displacing hundreds of thousands. today's walkout comes in the wake of yesterday's blast at the hospital in gaza city, killing hundreds of patients and civilians who were seeking safety. hamas, which controls gaza, says an israeli air strike caused the bombing. israeli officials say one of the rockets fired at israel by palestinian islamic jihad went off course and may have blew up an arms depot, hitting the hospital. hundreds reacting to the bloodshed of the war here in san francisco, a candlelight vigil took place at delores park last night, where hundreds of

supervisor hillary ronen says vendors on mission street and around bart stations will soon be banned ty newsletter. ronen says the practice of selling stolen items has actually left city workers hurt. abc7 news reporter lena howland is live at city hall with a look at this plan. lena. >> well, supervisor ronen's office says over the last year and a half they have seen mission street flooded with illegal fencing operations that were very much large scale. and by fencing operations we mean the selling and buying of stolen goods. now san francisco police chief bill scott says legitim vendors want to be able to sell their items and make a living. but there have been a number of people taking advantage. and now, he says markets have exploded where this never existed. just last week, he said investigators recently recovered $17,000 worth of stolen goods from lulu lemon and victoria's secret. all being sold on mission street. now, city workers are fearing for their lives when asking vendors for permits, with some being subject to verbal and physical attacks. >> we've done operations. we've w

san francisco supervisor hillary ronen calls the looming ban on street vending in the mission district a necessary emergency measure. ronen says it's come to a point where public works employees are wearing bulletproof vests to work as they regularly deal with attacks. that's why she's hoping to start with a 90 day ban on street vending in this area. but if it works, keep the ban indefinitely. her office says the goal is to make it easier for public works and law enforcement agencies to make sure that the streets are clear and safe. a legislative aide to ronen said over the next couple of weeks, public works officials will be out talking to vendors, letting them know about the ban. >> so what we're planning to do is to first make sure that we have of alternative spaces for our our street vendors to go to. so right now now we're looking at is probably about two weeks or the middle of november is what we're looking for. the ban to take effect. >> nosotros no tenemos la culpa porque nosotros. we're not at fault. mantenemos todo because this is how we make a living. >> this is how we are a

supervisor hillary ronen wants to take a harder stance with vendors on mission street.a safety issue for city employees, dpw employees who are enforcing the law are wearing bulletproof vests to work every day. if they had their lives threatened, they've been assaulted. a state law instituted in 2018 made street vending legal. but that's led to problems on mission street. senate bill 946 doesn't allow. now sfpd to enforce laws relating to vendors at all. a recent fencing operation led to public works employees seizing hundreds of stolen goods, which some say is not unusual in this area. but other sellers seem to be legitimate. i bring my own stuff, you know what i mean? brandon comes up from sunnyvale to sell his unwanted stuff. what do you sell? anything. cords, socks, hats, toys. all. anything. i mean, anything. and everything. they'll buy it right here. i used to donate the stuff to the goodwill, but instead of doing that, if i can make a few bucks on it, why not? for vendors, it can be a way of survival, especially for new arrivals and those suffering from poverty. i

supervisor hillary ronen says allowing vendors let's create a hazard in the area. intersection of magazine street del sur. that's when the city will of valley 40's honorary street sign. give him the keys to the city ceremonies. going to start at 10 saturday morning magazine street is going to that's from laurel to hollywood during that event. this marks the 30th anniversary of the 40's first studio album. i love lob and playing on the way home in the car today, especially on a much clearer day, john. it foggy for a significant amount of time yesterday morning. yeah, that morning commute yesterday. is right in the middle of some very dense fog. and this morning. >> couldn't be much different. couldn't we got the crystal clear skies out there for the vast majority of us. if you do have any isolated fog where you're at, it's not going last for long this morning. now we're going to be seeing through the day is really the opposite yesterday. not a lot of that ocean. cool there. things are going to heat up and heat up really quickly. high-pressure officially in place now

one supervisor, hillary ronen was paying her california bar dues as an attorney to cover those.y the mayor. he be one of the first purchases he made was to go out and buy four different kinds of flags, which definitely show his patriotism to a number of causes and also are good for photo ops. and then you saw some other things like expensive trip to paris for mobility form for myrna melgar. the list goes on. $900. chair for joel engardio, which he says he doesn't use. he got a first staffer. so a lot of the purchases aren't necessarily like, oh my gosh, they're going to puerto rico or hawaii and spending a week there. it's more of like just unusual, eccentric purchases that are taxpayer money. so people and as you mentioned, yes, those are our taxpayer dollars hard at work there. >> okay. it it sounds like we just lost senior reporter at the sf standard, josh kane. but fabulous story that you can read more about on the san francisco standards website. you can also find other original reporting. it's sf standard.com and a reminder you can get our live newscast breaking news, weat

supervisor hillary ronen says vendors on mission street and around bart stations will soon be banned newsletter. ronen says the practice of selling stolen items has left city workers injured. abc seven news reporter lena howland is live at city hall with a look at this new plan. lena >> well, supervisor ronen's office says over the last year and a half they have seen large scale fencing operations, flooding, mission street and those fencing operations mean the buying and selling of stolen goods. now, san francisco police chief bill scott says legit vendors and vendors want to be able to sell their items and make a living. but there have been a number of people taking advantage. and now he says markets have exploded where this never existed. just last week he said investigators recently recovered $71,000 worth of stolen goods from lululemon and victoria's secret, all being sold on mission street. now city workers are fearing for their lives when asking vendors for permits, with some being subject to verbal and physical attacks. >> yes, we've done operations. we've we've arrested some

supervisor hillary ronen says legalize street vending has led to problems in the mission district and other areas across the city claiming public works. employees have been assaulted and threatened by people selling stolen goods on the street and near bart stations. but advocates from the latin x democratic club say many street vendors just renew their permits to sell and the city shouldn't punish everyone for the behaviors of a few bad actors. >> really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall it one of our largest transit corridors on mission street, unable to anything. that's and so like to be real solutions. >> but club wants the city to offer a site in the mission for a flea market where vendors can lawfully sell their goods. supervisor ronen says the city is working to identify an appropriate space for that, but whether they've decided on a new spot or not, the ban is set to

. >> san francisco will ban street vendors on mission street starting next month supervisor hillary ronen announced the decision in a newsletter posted this week saying previous attempts to curb illegal vending have yielded limited success. police chief bill scott called this a safety issue, especially for public works. employees trying to enforce permit requirements. >> one of the challenges is when they go out what they do without they have sauls, verbal and physical assaults. and so it really makes a we have to out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> supervisor ronen says her office is pulled health and safety records in the neighborhood and they were able to make a case that allowing vending on mission street and around bart stations is creating measurable hazards. she says her team is now working to identify public sidewalks where vendors can sell their items. tonight, a meeting was held to address safety concerns shared by many san francisco residents neighbors in the inner sunset have the opportunity to meet with city leaders. >> and p

the legislative aide to supervisor hillary ronen and has more on what we can expect to start off. >>this order is signed, this week, when do you expect the ban would go into effect? >> so what we're planning to do is to first make sure that we have alternative spaces for our street vendors to go to. so right now we're looking at is probably about two weeks or the middle of november is what we're looking for the band to take effect. >> so the city station at 24th and mission street has been described as getting out of control. how will this ban be enforced? right. >> so the idea is to really make it easy for our public works and law enforcement agencies to make sure that the streets are clear and safe. public works will be out informing people they are out there now, letting people know about the ban. and then once it takes effect, they will they will be out and, you know, just letting people know that it's not allowed to vend on mission street. i want to be very clear that this is just mission street for the most part. the rest of the city is still accessible to street vendors. >> as

according to supervisor hillary ronen starting next month street vending with or without a permit. >> will be prohibited in that area because of how dangerous conditions have become. it's been 6 months since the city started requiring proof of permit froe vendors. but those from the department of public works walking around the mission, enforcing the law have been met with violence. >> threatened with their lives assaulted so much so that they wear bulletproof vests to work. >> ronan says the city is in the process of renting a storefront on mission street. that legal street vendors can work inside but the san francisco lot next democratic club says vendors who work in that area are not happy with the solution. >> you need to have a space for all the vendors that actually went through proper permit process. i'm not just once or cry that i think it should be, frankly. different commercial you know, as well as different store fronts as well. >> the street vendor band will before anyone selling goods or pre-packaged foods. but vendors of handmade food will still be able to sell. all righ

seven news anchor stephanie sierra spoke with santiago lerma, the legislative aide to supervisor hillary ronenand has more on what we can expect out to start off. >> if this order is signed this week, when do you expect the ban would go into effect? >> so what we're planning to do is to first make sure that we have alternative spaces for our street vendors to go to. so right now we're looking at is probably about two weeks or the middle of november is what we're looking for the band to take effect. >> so the situation at 24th and mission street has been described as getting out of control. how will this ban be enforced? right. >> so the idea is to really make it easy for our public works and law enforcement agencies to make sure that the streets are clear and safe. public works will be out informing people they are out there now, letting people know about the ban. and then once it takes effect, they will they will be out and, you know, just letting people know that it's not allowed to vend on mission street. i want to be very clear that this is just mission street for the most part. the rest o

. >> supervisor hillary ronen represents the mission district. she said her office has been swamped with hundreds of messages from cyclists complaining about the safety aspect of the bike lane. she's proposing a solution if they made it a one way street, maybe we could have a place for people to double park. >> we could have bike lanes that are, you know, on the on the sides of the streets. and we could engineer things so that both sides would be happier than they are now today, during an sfmta board of directors meeting, sustainable transportation advocate luke bornheimer called for change. >> either pedestrianized the street or install curbside protected bike lanes immediately, not wait any longer . >> at that same meeting, the citizens advisory committee made strong recommendations to end the pilot program. >> the sfmta cac recommends abandoning the current unintuitive and dangerous center running bicycle lane pilot on valencia and refocusing the street toward its core needs. >> in a statement, sfmta acknowledged the impacts of the bike lane a

ellos fueron acompañados hoy en una conferencia de prensa por la supervisora hillary ronen y el vicepresidenteente que ha causado tanto dolor. >> el distrito escolar, por su parte, dijo que respetaba el derecho de los estudiantes a manifestarse sin embargo, que esta actividad no es respaldada por ellos. el superintendente envió una carta a los padres pidiéndoles además estar atentos por recientes eventos de antisemitismo y por un creciente sentimiento de islamofobia. >> nuestra comunidad está bombardea por muchos mensajes, pero es importante ver que quien conflictos. hay diferentes puntos de vista y que al fin de cuentas hay que llegar a un acuerdo que respete la humanidad de todas las personas de gaza. >> en san francisco, pilar niño noticiero telemundo 48 pg&e presentó hoy a la comisión de servicios públicos de california una solicitud para aumentar sus tarifas. eso se vería reflejado en sus facturas. >> los clientes estarían viendo aumentos de entre 24 o 28■!a$ al mes y alegan que es necesario, dicen ellos. >> debido al aumento del precio del gas, el gas natural y porque deben invertir en l

. >> supervisor hillary ronen represents this district.ffice is getting reports of san francisco public works employees being attacked and on permitted vendors blocking sidewalks. she's hoping that by banning street vending in selected areas, those who are selling stolen goods will leave. >> it's hard to enforce and it's just not working. it's not working enough. this is so much a safety problem. >> we went to the mission district to speak to vendors. many had no idea this enforcement is about to happen. what else are we going to be able to live out of? >> todos? not only me, but everybody. >> every vendor we spoke to has a permit, and now they're confused, asking why they have to pay the price for the group that's not following the rules. we are a very clean area here in the mission. but if you look across the street, you can tell that it's a different a different look. cesar has two daughters and says he's concerned he won't have enough money to pay rent. >> it's going to impact us. it gives us nosotros. no tenemos la culpa, porque nosot

. >> santiago lerma is the legislative aide for supervisor hillary ronen.ys sfmta is considering to replace. these silver steel bollards that are at least 3 to 4ft tall or these cement planters that are currently being used in berkeley. lerma says the setup would likely mirror what's happening here with two concrete planters on both sides of the street. a metal bar in the middle restricting smaller cars but still allowing bikes to get through, as well as emergency vehicles. >> we're we're looking at which is better, which is cheaper, which is going to be more efficient. >> but some residents are doubtful, arguing the existing process has been everything but cheap and efficient from stalled cars to deliveries. here's a firsthand account from an amazon employee. >> they go to the next block. we have to bust a u-turn. i don't think it's a good idea. the city can't come up with a better solution than than making people's lives harder. >> there was the traffic barriers. there was the cement k-rails. there was consideration of the water based barriers. yes then t

we reached out to supervisor hillary ronen who represents this area where these fires spark and her office tells us that they are >> aware of the fires and that they are a tragic consequence of the homeless. an addiction crisis. san francisco is facing in the newsroom. dan thorn kron, 4 >> thank you, dan. stanley andrew police say they've arrested a guy in connection to 2 deadly shootings in a gym parking lot here in san leandro. the shootings happened september 14th and 24th outside the 24 hour. fitness at bayfair center. police say in each case a man was shot and killed. investigators say after looking through surveillance video of both shootings, they noticed this guy wearing the same black boots. >> and a red backpack coming in and out of the area. and police say they later spotted this man walking with the boots in the backpack in the same general area stopped him. they say they found a gun on him and then found more evidence in his home connecting him to the crimes. >> 3 people, including. a teenager have been arrested in connection to the father's day shooting along san francisco's

. >> that is santiago lerma, an aide to san francisco supervisor hillary ronen, the supervisor put out a community newsletter tuesday saying that starting in november, the city will ban street vending on mission street in the mission district. >> what we've seen over the last year and a half is mission street really being flooded with large scale fencing organizations, fencing, operation is involve the buying and selling of stolen goods. >> san francisco police chief bill scott is well aware of the problems in the area. >> we've done operations. we've we've arrested some fencers, you know, people that are that's what they do. they buy stolen goods for very little money and then they sell it on the on the, you know, the black market, if you will. >> lerma says as the situation is so bad that workers fear for their safety when asking individuals for permits to the point where our public works inspectors are now wearing bulletproof vests while they're walking the streets, they are escorted by police. >> but that is the level of danger that's out there for city workers. >> they have been s

. >> la supervisora hillary ronen y frank lara, vicepresidente del sindicato de maestros de san francisco california determinó que estos han mejorado sus notas en comparación con el año pasado, cuando fueron más visibles los efectos de la pandemia en el ámbito académico. explican, por ejemplo, que se ha mejorado 1% en matemática y ciencias, aunque se registró un ligero descenso en inglés. sin embargo, también se destacó que el ausentismo disminuyó 5, especialmente entre minorías como la latina. en san francisco reaccionan ante el futuro de los vendedores ambulantes. >> los van a sacar de sus puestos en la misión. le contamos. también sucede lo inimaginable con un osito de peluche. >> usted se va a sorprender y todo quedó captado en cámara. también le vamos a hablar de tarántulas, las machas específicamente que podrían verse más durante la temporada de otoño. >> le vamos a explicar qué hacer en caso de que se encuentre con alguno en su vivienda. >> qué miedo! y vamos a hablar del calor que sigue presentándose. se han batido récords en el área de la bahía y viene más camino. en los por las

. >> that is santiago lerma, an aide to san francisco supervisor hillary ronen, the supervisor put outy newsletter tuesday saying that starting in november, the city will ban street vending on mission street in the mission district. >> what we've seen over the last year and a half is mission street really being flooded with large scale fencing organizations, fencing, operation is involve the buying and selling of stolen goods. >> san francisco police chief bill scott is well aware of the problems in the area. >> we've done operations. we've we've arrested some fencers, you know, people that are that's what they do. they buy stolen goods for very little money and then they sell it on the on the, you know, the black market, if you will. >> lerma says as the situation is so bad that workers fear for their safety when asking individuals for permits to the point where our public works inspectors are now wearing bulletproof vests while they're walking the streets, they are escorted by police. >> but that is the level of danger that's out there for city workers. >> they have been subject to a

supervisor hillary ronen announced the decision in a newsletter posted this week saying that previous attempts to try to curb illegal vending have had limited success. police chief bill scott called it a safety issue for department of public works. employees who are trying to enforce permit requirements. >> one of the challenges is when they go out what they do without they have sauls, verbal and physical assaults. and so it really makes a we have to out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> supervisor ronen says her office pulled health and safety records in the neighborhood and were able to make a case it allowing vending on mission street and around bart stations is creating hazardous conditions. she says her team is working to try to identify spaces off public sidewalks vendors can sell their goods. >> in the east bay, the oakland city council passed the mayor's proposal to install 300 cameras that can detect license plate. the cameras are set to cost nearly 2.9 million dollars and would last for a period of 3 years. and coming up at 10

deleted their accounts or stopped using the platform altogether, either including myrna melgar, hillary, ronen and connie chan. coming up tonight, a new california bill just signed into law is raising the minimum wage for health care workers across the state. plus, it was horrid. and i mean, it's cruel. it's vicious what's going on on campus. the stanford community on edge over the war in the middle east. there concerns as one lecturer is placed on leave for a controversial lesson. also, starbucks workers in the east bay striking over working conditions. a list of their demands. and later in sports, one last run for charity. the inspirational story of how one east bay man on their concerns and the lecturer placed on leave for some controversial teachings. stanford university. it's supposed to be a safe place for discourse, but students say■2 wn it comes to israel and gaza, it's anything but. it was horrid . i mean, it's cruel. it's vicious what's going on on campus. there were anti israel banners on campus and chalk messages to jewish students countered them by putting up photos of israeli cap

reached out to district 9 supervisor hillary ronen who represents this area where these fires happenedher office us that they are. >> where the fires and that they are a tragic consequence of the homeless, addiction crisis that san francisco is facing. of course, we report a lot fires that are related to encampments cars getting destroyed, buildings getting destroyed still don't know the answer of what the big condominium fire in hayes valley. in august, we still don't know the answer on that one. we know that the association out there, the neighborhood association is pretty convinced that it was started in a very similar fashion. they've been complaining about on time and had video evidence and pictures and everything up. sure. other fires that already been said, yes, we can see that this is a problem not getting solved right now. hopefully they will. all right. thanks, dan. still ahead, police released video of that deadly shooting inside the chinese consulate in san francisco after a man rammed his car into the building. >> and more mail carrier robberies in the bay area. the eviden

according to supervisor hillary ronen starting next month street vending with or without a permit willed because of how dangerous conditions have become. there has been gunshots. >> there have been regular assaults. there have extorted of the legacy vendors, pfizer vendors involved and fencing goods. it's been 6 months since the city started requiring proof of a permit. >> but those from the department of public works walking around the mission, enforcing the law have been met with violence threatened with their lives assaulted. >> so much so that they wear bulletproof vests to work. she says illegal vendors of the problem and to separate the in the process of renting a storefront on mission street. that legal street vendors can work inside of as well as inside bar plazas and a parking lot of 24th street. those will be alternative spaces for people that you know, the selling goods that they have made or purchased >> and that, but but but nobody will be allowed to sell those goods on mission street the vendors who work the area between cesar chavez and 14th streets aren't happy about th

hopefully shortly by vice chair rafael mandelman and today joined by hillary ronen. i would like to thank sfgtv for blasting this meeting. do you have any announcements? >> thank you madam chair. the board of supervisors and meetings are doing hybrid for attendance and providing access by telephone. public comment will be taken on each item on the agenda. those in person will be allowed to speak first and then those on the telephone line. for watching go to the our website and to the number on the screen and you will hear the discussion and in listening mode only. when public comment is called those should line up to speak and those on the telephone pressing star three to be added to the speaker line. there's turn down the tv and devises you're using and each speaker is allowed two minutes to speak and you may submit public comments to the clerk of budget and finance committee at our website as cited on the agenda. if you submit public comment by email it will be forwarded to the supervisors and part of the following file. you may send written comments to by u.s. pos

according to supervisor hillary ronen starting next month street vending with or without a permit willf how dangerous conditions have become. there has been gunshots. >> there have been regular assaults. there have extorted of the legacy vendors by sort of the vendors involved and fencing goods. it's been 6 months since the city started requiring proof of a permit. >> but those from the department of public works walking around the mission, enforcing the law have been met with violence threatened with their lives assaulted. >> so much so that they wear bulletproof vests to work. she says illegal vendors of the problem and to separate the bad from the good the city is in the process of renting a storefro on mission street. that legal street vendors can work inside of as well as inside bar plazas and a parking lot of 24th street. those will be alternative spaces for people that you know, the selling goods that they have made or purchased >> and that, but but but nobody will be allowed to sell those goods on mission street saw the vendors who work the area between cesar chavez and 14th st

supervisor hillary ronen says she is now supporting the project in a community newsletter.to build affordable housing in two years and the addition of a full time staff to ensure cleanliness. she changed her mind. supervisor ronen originally said she'd not endorse the tiny home village until she was assured the site would be maintained. and the city of san jose is agreeing to a deal it just could not pass up to address homelessness. council members unanimously approve this five year deal with local philanthropist john sobrato. he's leasing out his land on via del oro near highway 85 in south san jose for $1 a year. the city will install 75 mobile solar powered cabins. each cabin has two beds and is designed to last 10 to 15 years. it will provide shelter for people currently living along nearby streets. mayor matt mehan says this interim housing project is an example of an effective public private partnership. time now is 838. let's get out the door here weather wise. steve paulson, i thought of you when i walked past the high schoolers doing their little little tennis tour

san francisco's supervisor, hillary ronen says that the looming ban on street vending in the mission district is a necessary emergency measure. ronen says it's come to a point where public works employees are wearing bulletproof vests to work as they regularly deal with attacks. that's why she's hoping to start with a 90 day ban on street vending in this area. but if it works, keep the ban indefinitely. her office says the goal is to make it easier for public works and law enforcement agencies to make sure that the streets are clear and safe. a legislator aide to ronen said over the next couple of weeks, public works officials will be out talking to vendors, letting them know about the ban. so what we're planning to do is to first make sure that we have alternative spaces for our street vendors to go to. >> so right now we're looking at is probably about two weeks or the middle of november is when we're looking for the band to take effect. >> nosotros no tenemos la culpa, porque nosotros. we're not at fault. mantenemos todo because this is how we make a living. >> this is how we are

supervisor hillary ronen just announced this decision saying that attempts before to curb illegal vendingice chief has called this a public safety issue for workers who had to enforce permit requirements. >> one of the challenges when they go what they do without they have sauls herbal physical assault. and so it really makes a we have to go out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> actually other officials pulled some health and safety records in that neighborhood and they were able to make the case that having vending on mission street and around the bart stations was creating a hazard. a 38 is the time. >> san francisco voters are being asked to weigh in on a new plan to change how the city's police department and the police commission operate. mayor london breed says the ballot measure is called safe or san francisco. and if it's approved, it would do 3 things. firstly, it would allow the police department to use new technology like surveillance cameras and drones. secondly, it would move more officers from desk duty to back on street patro

hour, we will speak to santiago lerma, the legislative aide to supervisor hillary ronen, about new detailsod morning to you. dry gusty upper elevation winds making it breezy in some neighborhoods, 58, downtown, 57 in mountain view, 39 in palo alto. half moon bay is 55. and from mt. tam, relative humidity just in the teens here, 44 santa rosa, it is 57 by the delta. so with all that wind mixing the atmosphere, 13 to 21 degrees milder. but the story really is the winds. so the oakland hills has been 38 to 47 miles an hour. mt. diablo was at about 50 miles an hour. you can see 20 to 30 miles an hour up in the north bay. so the strong winds will continue for through the first half of the day, drying out the atmosphere, bringing down the relative humidity, the single digits. we're looking at 73 in richmond today, 74 in san jose. and then we'll get into some better conditions with perhaps much cooler and cloudier conditions by the end of the week. >> all right, lisa, thank you. this week with george stephanopoulos is next. band. >> when we save you, save. we made a special purchase of new thor r

a supervisor hillary ronen says that was not the point.alize street vending has been causing problems in the mission district and other areas around the city. people selling stolen goods. number one clogging the area around bart stations and some public works. employees have been assaulted, trying to check that. everybody is registered and allowed to sell their goods well, advocates for the latinx democratic club say that many of the street vendors just renew their permits to sell illegally and the city should not punish everybody for the bad behavior of a few. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything that's and so like to be real solutions. >> the club thinks the solution is to have the city create a site in the mission for a flea market where vendor

. >> supervisor hillary ronen represents the mission district.d with hundreds of messages from cyclists complaining about the safety aspect of the bike lane. she's proposing a solution if they made it a one way street, maybe we could have a place for people to double park. >> we could have bike lanes that are, you know, on the on the sides of the streets. and we could engineer things so that both sides would be happier than they are now. >> during an sfmta board of directors meeting, sustainable transportation advocate luke bornheimer called for change. >> either pedestrianized the street or install curbside protected bike lanes immediately. not wait any longer. >> at that same meeting, the citizens advisory committee made strong recommendations to end the pilot program. the sfmta cac recommends abandoning the current unintuitive and dangerous center running bicycle lane pilot on valencia and refocusing the street toward its core needs. in a statement, sfmta acknowledged the impacts of the bike lane and said in part, we are committed to continued

supervisor hillary ronen says, though, that the legalize street vending has led to problems in the missiond the city, she says that people have been selling stolen goods in some cases. and this has been happening also around bart stations and also they say that public works employees that were out there checking for certifications that they had been harassed. and in some cases injured. the latinx democratic club says that many vendors had just renew their permits to legally sell their wares and that they should be punished because the behavior, the bad behavior of a few. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, our porous to folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything and that's and so like to be real solutions. >> one solution that they're pitching the club how about offering a say in the mission for a flea market where the vendors can legally sell their gosd

. >> santiago, lerma is the legislative aide for supervisor hillary ronen. he says sfmta is considering two replacements. these silver steel bollards that are at least 3 to 4ft tall or these cement planters that are currently being used in berkeley. lerma says the setup would likely mirror what's happening here with two concrete planters on both sides of the street. a metal bar in the middle restricting smaller cars but still allowing bikes to get through, as well as emergency vehicles. >> we're we're looking at which is better, which is cheaper, which is going to be more efficient. >> but some residents are doubtful, arguing the existing process has been everything but cheap and efficient from stalled cars to deliveries. here's a firsthand account from an amazon employee. >> they go to the next block. we have to bust the u-turn. i don't think it's a good idea. the city can't come up with a better solution than than making people's lives harder. >> there was the traffic barriers. >> there was the cement k-rails. there was consideration of the water based bar

supervisor hillary ronen says illegal street vending has led to problems in the mission district and other areas around the city. she said people selling stolen goods on the street and near bart stations have assaulted and threatened. public works. employees, but the city's latin x democratic club says many street vendors just renew their permits to sell and the city shouldn't be punishing everyone because of a few bad apples. >> really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall it one of our largest transit corridors on mission street, unable to anything. that's and so like to be real solutions. >> the club wants the city to offer a site in the mission for a flea market where vendors can legally sell their goods. the supervisor ronen says the city is looking into that possibility. in the meantime, the ban on street vending will go into effect november and last for 90 days. now the

supervisor hillary ronen i think that this is a distraction. >> i don't think that low level drug dealersm central, it's from from honduras are the real cause of this drug crisis. >> instead, ronen blamed the makers of oxycontin for the current opioid crisis in san francisco. but shouldn't we do something about it now, though? shouldn't we do something about that now? >> 100? and that combined with poverty is what led to the crisis in the streets today. not immigrants. >> still, even the former speaker of the house had to concede that one way out of this crisis was to bring in the drug enforcement administration. the dea. nancy pelosi writing to attorney general merrick garland.eople are dying from fentanyl and violence. we hope to hear soon about a designation of operation overdrive for san francisco to combat the cartels. we've got critics who are hand-wringers and navel gazers and defenders of the status quo without even having the courage to admit that they're defending the status quo. >> we need to try new approaches. >> so we turn to sacramento to see if the state is taking harsher

now supervisor hillary ronen says that legalize street vending lead to problems in the mission districtling stolen goods on the streets and near bart stations have assaulted and threatened public works. employees but advocates from the latin x democratic club say that many street vendors just renew their permits to sell and the city shouldn't punish everybody for the behaviors over a few bad apples. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything that's and so like there needs to be real solutions. >> well, the club wants the city to offer a site on in the mission for a flea market. basically where vendors can lawfully sell their goods. supervisor ronen says the city is working to identify an appropriate space for that, but whether they've decided on a new spot or not, the ban is set to go into place in n

supervisor hillary ronen says legalize street vending lead to problems in the mission district in otheras around the city. she says people selling stolen goods on the street and near bart stations have assaulted and threatened public works. employees but advocates from the latin x democratic club say many street vendors just renew their permits to salad the city should not punish everyone for the bad behaviors of just a few. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything that's and so like there needs to be real solutions. >> the club wants the city to offer a site in the mission for flea market where vendors can lawfully sell their goods. supervisor ronen says the city is looking into that possibility. the ban on street vending will go into effect in november. and then last for 90 days. coming up, multi

mission street from 14th to 25th and a small perimeter around the bart stations supervised for hillary. >> ronenepresents this district. her office is getting reports of san francisco public works employees being attacked and on permitted vendors blocking sidewalks. she's hoping that by banning street vending in selected areas, those who are selling stolen goods will leave. >> it's hard to enforce and it's just not working. it's not working long enough. this is such a safety problem. >> we went to the mission district to speak to vendors. many had no idea this enforcement is about to happen. this impacts us a lot. >> yeah. what else are to be able to live out of? todos, not only me, but everybody. >> every vendor. we spoke to has a permit and now they're confused, asking why they have to pay the price for the group. that's not following the rules, as we are a very clean area here in the mission. but if you look across the street, you can tell that it's a different, different look. cesar has two daughters and says he's concerned he won't have enough money to pay rent. it's going to impact us. >>

supervisor hillary ronen says that legalized street vending has led to problems in the mission districtays people selling stolen goods on the street and near bart stations have at times assaulted and threatened public works. employees but advocates from the latin x democratic club say that many street vendors just renew their permits to sell and the city shouldn't punish everyone for the behaviors of a few bad apples. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, our porous to folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything and that's and so like to be real solutions. city to offer a site. >> on the in the mission for a flea market where vendors can lawfully sell their goods. supervisor ronen says the city is actually working right now to identify what an appropriate space might be for that. but whatever they decide on that front, the ban is still set to go into pla

supervisor hillary ronen announced this decision saying that previous attempts to curb illegal illegal have yielded limited success. the police chief says it's a public safety issue for those public works. employees who had to enforce permit requirements. >> one of the challenges is when they go out to what they do without they have sauls herbal physical assault. and so it really makes a we have to go out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> they did have data. they did a study and looked at the records in the neighborhood and found that the vending on mission street and around the bart stations was creating a hazardous situation. >> well, san francisco voters are being asked to weigh in on the new plan to change how the city's police department and the police commission operate. mayor london breed says that the ballot measure is called safe or san francisco. and if it's approved, it would do 3 things. firstly, it would allow the police department use new technology like surveillance cameras and drones. it would also move more officers from

supervisor hillary ronen just made this decision announcing the decision in a letter saying previous attempts to curb illegal vending have the had limited success. the police chief bill scott called this a safety issue. the public works. employees trying to enforce permit requirements. >> one of the challenges when they go out there, what they do without they have sauls, verbal and physical assaults. and so it really makes a we have to out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> the chief says that pull they have pulled the health and safety records in that neighborhood and they're able to make a case that allows manning on mission street and around bart stations they're saying that it is a hazardous conditions and that's why they're having to shut it down. >> well, san francisco voters are being asked now to weigh in on a new plan to change how the city's police department and the police commission operate. mayor london breed says the ballot measure it's called safer san francisco. and if approved, it would do 3 things. firstly would allow

. >> supervisor hillary ronen represents the mission district. she said her office has been swamped with hundreds of messages from cyclists complaining about the safety aspect of the bike lane. she's proposing a solution if they made it a one way street, maybe we could have a place for people to double park. >> we could have bike lanes that are, you know, on the on the sides of the streets. and we could engineer things so that both sides would be happier than they are now today, during an sfmta board of directors meeting, sustainable transportation advocate luke bornheimer called for change. >> either pedestrianized the street or install curbside protected bike lanes immediately, not wait any longer . >> at that same meeting, the citizens advisory committee made strong recommendations to end the pilot program. >> the sfmta cac recommends abandoning the current unintuitive and dangerous center running bicycle lane pilot on valencia and refocusing the street toward its core needs. >> in a statement, sfmta acknowledged the impacts of the bike lane a

hillary ronen is the one who said that should be done., they say had led to problems in the mission and other areas around the city. she says people selling stolen goods on the street. also near bart stations have been assaulted and threatened. public works employees as well. advocates, though, from the latin a democratic club say that many street vendors just renew their permits. >> to sell and the city should not punish everyone for the bad behaviors of a few. >> i really see it as being an to let you know, because what ends up being is that, you know, are poor stuff, folks that are just trying to scrap by and make a living for themselves are unable to actually be able to do that. and to come in and just say overall one of our largest transit corridors on mission street unable to anything that's and so like to be real solutions. >> but the club wants is the city to offer a site in the mission for a flea market where vendors that our license they can legally sell their goods. supervisor ronen says the city is looking into that possibilit

francisco street vendors are going to be banned on mission street starting next month supervisor hillary ronenve yielded limited success. the police chief bill scott called this sense of public safete issue and that they need to start enforcing. >> one of the challenges is when they go out to what they do without they have sauls herbal and physical assaults. and so it really makes a we have to go out and support and which is the right thing to do. with our challenges makes hard. >> officials did pull the health and safety records in that neighborhood and they were able to make the case that allowing vending on mission street and around the bart stations was creating a hazard. and so that is why they have decided to ban them. >> well, san francisco voters are being asked now to weigh in on a new plan to change how the city's police department and the police commission operate. mayor london breed says the ballot measures called safer. san francisco. and if it's approved, it would do 3 things. firstly would allow the police department to use new technology, including installing surveillance camer